Linear B Script Analysis Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۲۱ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Jeremy Rauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Harvard UniversityUnited States

Jeremy Rau is a Professor of Linguistics and Classics at Harvard University's Department of Linguistics, part of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. He currently serves as Director of Graduate Studies for Fall 2024 and is on leave for Spring 2025. His office is located in Boylston Hall, Cambridge, MA. Rau specializes in Greek and Latin historical linguistics with a particular focus on Homeric language, Indo-European linguistic systems, and Indo-Iranian comparative studies. His research explores ancient language structures, verb morphology, and diachronic phonological changes in pre-classical texts. Research Interests: Proto-Indo-European root analysis Mycenaean Greek linguistic features Homer's language and epic conventions Indo-Iranian comparative linguistics Verb derivation mechanisms Publications reflect deep engagement with ancient language structures, including studies on Mycenaean contract verbs, Homeric noun inflections, and Proto-Germanic lexicon. He has contributed to journals like Die Sprache , Glotta , and Historische Sprachforschung , as well as edited volumes such as Verba Docenti . Administratively, Rau oversees graduate programs and participates in departmental governance. His work bridges historical linguistics with philological scholarship, emphasizing systematic analysis of ancient language data.

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Lisa M. Bendallمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of OxfordUnited Kingdom

Dr. Lisa M. Bendall serves as the Sinclair & Rachel Hood Lecturer in Aegean Prehistory at the University of Oxford and holds a Tutorial Fellowship at Keble College for Archaeology & Anthropology and Classical Archaeology & Ancient History within the School of Archaeology. Her research centers on Aegean Bronze Age civilizations with specialized expertise in Linear B decipherment, Mycenaean religious practices, ceremonial banqueting systems, economic structures, and archival methodologies. She investigates urbanisation patterns, political geography, and cross-cultural interactions between the Aegean, Anatolia, and the Eastern Mediterranean through archaeological and epigraphic analysis. Dr. Bendall actively supervises doctoral research in Aegean Bronze Age studies, mentoring candidates on topics spanning script analysis, ritual practices, trade networks, and social identity formation. Her supervision portfolio includes completed dissertations examining cognitive aspects of Mycenaean archives, avian symbolism in Bronze Age contexts, and organic residue analysis in ceramic vessels.

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Ruth Palmerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Ohio UniversityUnited States

Ruth Palmer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies at Ohio University’s College of Arts and Sciences, where she has been a faculty member since 1995. Her academic work bridges archaeology, linguistics, and ancient economic history, with a focus on the Aegean Bronze Age. Her research centers on Greek, Roman, and Egyptian archaeology, particularly the economic structures of the Mycenaean and Minoan worlds. Key interests include Linear B and other Aegean scripts, food studies in antiquity, viticulture, animal husbandry, and palace-based redistribution systems. She has taught a wide range of courses such as Greek Archaeology, Roman Archaeology, Egyptian Archaeology, and thematic classes like Food, Drink, and Identity in the Ancient World. The 15 most recent publications reflect a consistent focus on textual and archaeological analysis of agricultural and economic systems in the Late Bronze Age Aegean. Her work often integrates Linear B tablet evidence with material culture to reconstruct subsistence, trade, and resource management. Themes include wine production, grain cultivation, animal use, and gender roles, demonstrating interdisciplinary depth across history, archaeology, and philology. Her scholarly contributions include significant encyclopedia entries on 'Redistribution,' 'Agriculture, Greek,' and 'Animal Husbandry,' as well as a monograph titled Wine in the Mycenaean Palace Economy . She has published in major international series such as Aegaeum and Pasiphae, contributing to foundational debates in Mycenaean studies. Ruth Palmer has not been mentioned as advising graduate students or receiving specific research grants in the provided text. There is no indication of lab leadership or team-based research initiatives. However, her sustained publication record in high-impact venues underscores her role as a respected contributor to Aegean archaeology and philology.

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Artemis Karnavaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of CreteGreece

Artemis Karnava serves as Assistant Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at the University of Crete's Department of History and Archaeology. She directs the university excavation at Sklavokambos, Malevizi, Crete, a mid-2nd millennium BC settlement site. Her academic journey includes a doctorate from the Free University of Brussels on Cretan hieroglyphic writing, with additional education from the University of Sheffield and Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her research focuses on the archaeology and epigraphy of the eastern Mediterranean from the 3rd to 1st millennium BC, with particular expertise in Aegean writing systems, Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, and Cypriot syllabic inscriptions. Karnava's scholarly work demonstrates how administrative practices, written texts, and iconography intersected in early Aegean societies. Her publication trends reveal consistent contributions to understanding Bronze Age Aegean writing systems, with recent work focusing on Cypriot inscriptions, Minoan archives, and Mycenaean administrative practices. She has co-edited significant volumes including the Inscriptiones Graecae XV 1 on Cypriot syllabic inscriptions and proceedings of international Mycenaean studies colloquia. Scientific associate of the National Research Foundation (2007-2008) Scientific associate of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences (2016-2018) Co-editor of Inscriptiones Graecae XV 1 on Cypriot syllabic inscriptions Author of monograph 'Seals, sealings and seal impressions from Akrotiri in Thera' Karnava has directed archaeological excavations at Sklavokambos since 2023 and has participated in numerous research projects examining Aegean Bronze Age sites. Her interdisciplinary approach combines archaeological fieldwork with epigraphic analysis to illuminate ancient administrative practices and cultural connections across the Mediterranean.

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Alessandro Grecoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Sapienza University of RomeItaly

Alessandro Greco is a University Researcher in Aegean Antiquities (L-FIL-LET/01) at Sapienza University of Rome since 2011, holding permanent status. His work focuses on Mycenaean studies , Linear B epigraphy , and comparative analysis between Aegean and Ancient Near Eastern civilizations . He directs the Linear B PA-I-TO Epigraphic Project and the Roman Archaeological Mission at Phaistos, Crete , utilizing advanced imaging technologies (RTI, 3D scanning) for epigraphic documentation. Education : PhD in 'Historical and Philological Sciences' (University of Florence, 2002); specialized in Mycenaean palaeography and Ancient Near Eastern systems Research : Comparative archival studies, sheep husbandry economics, Bronze Age diplomatic strategies, and digital humanities applications in epigraphy Awards : Multiple grants including INSTAP funding ($40,000) for Phaistos excavations and FARB 2017 (€3,000) Publications : 15+ works on Linear B analysis, Aegean urbanism, Mycenaean religious practices, and cross-cultural administrative systems Teaching : Courses on Aegean civilizations, Mycenaean paleography, and computer skills workshops Conferences : Regular participant in international Aegean and Near Eastern archaeology conferences

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Jennifer Paykinمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

InriaFrance

Jennifer Paykin is a researcher affiliated with Intel and previously with Galois, Inc., actively contributing to programming languages and quantum computing since at least 2016. Her work bridges formal verification, quantum circuit design, and type theory, with notable papers on QWIRE, modal types, and higher-inductive quantum lambda calculus. Key affiliations: Intel (current), Galois, Inc. (past) Active in conference committees: PriSC , PLanQC , CoqPL , and TyDe Research interests span programming languages, quantum computing, formal verification, linear logic, and type systems. Her contributions include: Quantum circuit languages (QWIRE) Phantom type applications for quantum programs Modal types in quantum SDKs Formalizing quantum lambda calculus Secure compilation models Higher-inductive type frameworks Trends in publications show increasing focus on quantum software infrastructure (2016–2025), with recurring themes of type-driven quantum verification, circuit compilation, and logical foundations. Key collaborations include work on the SAW scripting language and flow equivalence models.

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Susan Lupackمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Macquarie UniversityAustralia

Susan Lupack is a Senior Lecturer in the Ancient History Department within the School of Humanities at Macquarie University, where she joined in February 2017. She brings extensive international experience from teaching positions at Brooklyn College, University College London, and the University of Pennsylvania, along with her prior role as Editor of Hesperia, The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens (2013-2017). B.A. with Honours in Classics, New York University M.A. in Latin, University of Texas at Austin Ph.D. in Classics (specialty: Greek and Roman Archaeology), University of Texas at Austin American School of Classical Studies at Athens (Fulbright Fellow and Capps Fellow) Dr. Lupack's research focuses on Aegean Bronze Age civilizations, with particular expertise in Minoan and Mycenaean religion, economy, and society. Her fieldwork spans archaeological projects in Italy, Israel, Cyprus, and Greece, including the Pylos Regional Archaeological Survey, Athenian Agora Excavations, and the Eastern Boeotia Archaeological Project (2006-2012). She currently co-directs the Perachora Peninsula Archaeological Project and contributes to an ARC Linkage Project investigating a 19th-century shale-mining community. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on Aegean religious practices across time periods, with significant contributions to major reference works including the Oxford Handbook of the Bronze Age Aegean. Current research includes her forthcoming book Mycenaean Religion: The Creation and Expression of a Society's Ideology and a Ted Ed video on The Decipherment of Linear B. Faculty of Arts Teaching Innovation Award (2023) Dr. Lupack actively supervises research and participates in significant archaeological fieldwork. Her current projects include the Perachora Peninsula Archaeological Project (2019-2026) and the ARC Linkage Project 'History, heritage and environmental change in a deindustrialised landscape' (2020-2024). She is also affiliated with the Centre for Ancient Cultural Heritage and Environment (CACHE) at Macquarie University. Her laboratory work focuses on ceramic analysis and archaeological survey methodology, particularly through the Perachora Peninsula Archaeological Project which investigates the religious and social landscape around the Sanctuary of Hera. She frequently presents her findings at international conferences and has established significant collaborations with researchers across Europe and Australia.

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Daniel Kölliganمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Julius-Maximilians-Universität WürzburgGermany

Daniel Kölligan is a Professor at the Institute of Classical Studies , Julius-Maximilians-University of Würzburg . His research bridges comparative linguistics, historical grammar, and Indo-European studies with a focus on Greek and Classical Armenian. Current Affiliation : Chair of Comparative Linguistics, Würzburg (since 2019) Prior Roles : Research Assistant, University of Oxford (2005–2008); Junior Research Fellow, Wolfson College, Oxford Research Interests include verbal morphology, etymology, language contact, and diachronic syntax. He investigates Indo-European roots, Armenian-Greek interactions, and Mycenaean onomastics. His work often merges historical linguistics with digital humanities, exemplified by the VedaWeb project. Article Trends reflect expertise in: Comparative morphology of Indo-European languages Armenian and Greek historical syntax Etymological analysis of ritual terms Development of collaborative research platforms Language contact in ancient texts Diachronic evolution of grammatical features Projects : Leads the DFG-funded VedaWeb 2.0 initiative for digitally annotating ancient Indo-Aryan texts. Collaborates on expanding the platform to include the Atharva Veda and advanced search tools. Editorial Roles : Co-editor of MSB (Munich Studies in Linguistics – Supplements), MSS (Munich Studies in Linguistics), and Cratylus . Engaged in academic service through journal and conference proceedings editing.

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Tony Constantinidesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

Imperial College LondonUnited Kingdom

Professor Tony Constantinides is a Senior Research Investigator in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Imperial College London. He has over 50 years of research experience in digital signal processing, financial signal processing, and communications. He founded and previously led the Communications and Signal Processing Division and currently leads the Financial Signal Processing Lab. Additionally, he holds an Honorary Chair of Archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology, UCL, focusing on prehistoric symbols, Linear B script analysis, and Egyptological studies. His archaeological work includes interpreting symbols on Akrotiri pithoi, analyzing Lahun papyri, and reconstructing fragmented wall paintings using advanced image processing techniques. Research Interests: Financial Signal Processing: Addressing complex problems in financial data analysis. Archaeological Symbol Interpretation: Decoding prehistoric symbols on pithoi and Linear B tablets. Image Processing Applications: Optimizing reconstruction of ancient wall paintings and papyri. Labs and Teams: Leads the Financial Signal Processing Lab at Imperial College London and collaborates with the Institute of Archaeology, UCL on interdisciplinary projects.

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Anna Judsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Durham UniversityUnited Kingdom

Dr Anna Judson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Classics & Ancient History at Durham University, specializing in the Linear B writing system of prehistoric Greece (c.1400-1200 BCE). She holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2016) and has held fellowships at Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge (2016–2020) and the British School at Athens (2020–2022). Her research focuses on Mycenaean scribal practices, administrative systems, and the intersection of education and digital humanities. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Authority and actively contributes to Wikipedia editing initiatives through the Women's Classical Committee (#WCCWiki). Key research areas include: Linear B palaeography, Mycenaean linguistics, experimental archaeology of clay tablet production, and pedagogical strategies for classical languages. She has published extensively on orthographic variation, scribal training, and the socio-historical context of Mycenaean administrative records. Her recent work explores the chronology of Linear A/B scripts and the material culture of writing in Bronze Age Greece. Judson teaches classical Greek/Latin, the history of writing systems, and leads outreach activities including workshops on creating Linear B tablets. She has received EU Horizon 2020 funding for her ‘Writing at Pylos’ project and maintains a blog, 'It’s All Greek To Me', discussing archaeology, linguistics, and public engagement.

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Marie Louise Bech Noschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Marie Louise Bech Nosch is a Professor in Ancient History at the SAXO-Institute of the University of Copenhagen , specializing in Aegean epigraphy and Mycenaean textile production . She has held significant roles such as President of the Royal Danish Academy of Science and Letters (2020-2024) and Director of the Centre for Textile Research (2005-2016). Her work bridges textile archaeology with broader historical narratives. Education: PhD, University of Salzburg (2000) Cand. mag., University of Copenhagen (1996) Diplôme d’Études Approfondies, Université Nancy II (1996) Her research interests focus on: Textile production and trade in the Bronze Age Mediterranean Epigraphic analysis of Mycenaean palace economies Dress as cultural and political identity Interdisciplinary textile studies Comparative analysis of Aegean and Near Eastern systems Historical continuity in textile practices Her recent publications examine diachronic textile administration, divine royal attire parallels, and cultural memory in clothing. She has secured major grants including the Anneliese Maier Award and Queen Margrethe II's Science Prize , while serving on international committees like the Onassis Foundation Research Grant Board and European Research Council SH6 Panel . Scientific Awards: Michael Ventris Memorial Award (2001) Anneliese Maier Award (2013) Iris Foundation Award (2017) Gad Rausings Prize (2022) Honorary Doctorate, University of Gothenburg (2023) As a supervisor , she has guided PhD students like Cecilie Brøns and Charlotte Rimstad , alongside MA theses on topics ranging from classical paederasty to 20th-century Danish fashion. She actively integrates students into research through initiatives like the Dressing the World summer school.

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Zdravko Botevمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of New South WalesAustralia

Dr. Zdravko Botev is a Lecturer in Computational Statistics and Applied Probability at the School of Mathematics and Statistics, UNSW Sydney. He holds a PhD from the University of Queensland (2010) and has held postdoctoral fellowships at the Universities of Montreal and Cambridge. His research focuses on adaptive Monte Carlo methods, rare-event probability estimation, network reliability modeling, kernel density estimation, and model selection. He is the author of widely used MATLAB scripts for nonparametric density estimation and has contributed to influential texts like Data Science and Machine Learning: Mathematical and Statistical Methods . Education: PhD in Statistics, University of Queensland, Australia, 2010 Research Interests: Dr. Botev's work emphasizes computational statistics and rare-event simulation, with applications in network reliability and kernel density estimation. His methods address challenges in high-dimensional data analysis, Monte Carlo algorithms, and efficient statistical computation. Key areas include: - Adaptive Monte Carlo methods for rare-event simulation - Kernel density estimation techniques and boundary conditions - Variance reduction strategies in statistical modeling Professional Engagement: Member of the Australian Academy of Sciences Christopher Heyde Medal Awards Committee (2021–2023) Steering Committee member for the Monte Carlo Methods Conference Associate Editor for INFORMS Journal of Computing and Australian & New Zealand Journal of Statistics Chair of the organizing committee for the 12th International Conference on Monte Carlo Methods and Applications (2019) Teaching: Dr. Botev has taught courses such as Data Mining (MATH5836), Geotechnical Data Collection and Analysis (MINE8680), and Probability and Statistics (MATH2901/MATH2931). His teaching has received positive student evaluations for clarity and engagement.

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Vassilis Petrakisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

National and Kapodistrian University of AthensGreece

Vassilis Petrakis is an Assistant Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at the Department of History and Archaeology, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens. He holds a first degree in archaeology (2002, Athens) and a PhD in prehistoric archaeology (2010, Athens). His work focuses on Aegean prehistory with special emphasis on the Greek Mainland. Specialist in Linear B epigraphy Researches Mycenaean economy, administration, and religion Expert in mortuary practices and funerary architecture Studies warfare and trade in the Aegean Bronze Age His current research includes the study and publication of Linear B documents from the Mycenaean palace complex of Ayios Vasileios in Laconia and Bronze Age inscriptions from Kato Zakros, Crete. Petrakis has participated in field projects in Greece and Cyprus, including the Eleusis Archaeological Project, Iklaina Archaeological Project, and Koukonisi excavations. He previously worked as a contract archaeologist and research fellow before joining the Athens faculty in 2021. His publication trends reflect expertise in: Aegean scripts and writing systems Mycenaean political geographies Religious and ritual practices Iconographic analysis Administrative structures Intercultural contact studies

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Giuseppe Mariottaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

Catania UniversityItaly

Giuseppe Mariotta is a Part-Time Lecturer at the University of Catania , affiliated with the Department of Humanities . His research spans multiple domains in Ancient History , focusing on Mycenaean Epigraphy , Homeric Epics , Athenian 5th-century Politics , and Second Sophistic literature. His scholarly contributions include critical editions of ancient texts like the Peri Politeias (pseudo-Herodes) and Diodorus Siculus' Bibliotheca Historica , alongside analyses of Linear B fiscal systems and Hellenistic historiography . Current projects emphasize historical geography , particularly in Mediterranean mobility and mythical journeys. The trend in his recent articles (15 most listed) reveals sustained engagement with ancient geographical theories , textual criticism , and fragments of lost historians . He actively participates in international conferences on Sicily's antiquity and contributes to encyclopedic entries (e.g., Der Neue Pauly ). He maintains editorial collaborations in volumes like Greci e non Greci nell’Oriente ellenistico and Crisi della democrazia e democrazie in crisi . His office hours are conducted via Teams , reflecting modern academic engagement.

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Marie-Louise Bech Noschمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Marie-Louise Bech Nosch is a Center Director at the University of Copenhagen's SAXO Institute and leads the Danish National Research Foundation's Center for Textile Research. She is a world-renowned specialist in Linear B script and textile research, focusing on the Bronze Age Aegean and interdisciplinary collaborations. Her work bridges textual analysis, archaeology, and scientific methods to study ancient textile production and terminology. Research Interests: Her research integrates knowledge of textile production from written sources, tools, images, and preserved textiles. She develops scientific methods to analyze textile provenance and terminology, particularly in Bronze Age societies. She emphasizes international, interdisciplinary frameworks and the role of female researchers in this historically under-prioritized field. Scientific Awards: EliteForsk Prize (2009) Grants and Collaborations: She has secured funding from unconventional sources like the Danish Defence Academy and NATO. Her EliteForsk Prize funds aim to support postdoctoral fellows and an international study trip to China for the Center's researchers.

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